“Nonverbal” doesn’t mean a child has nothing to say — it means spoken words aren’t currently their reliable way of
“Nonverbal” doesn’t mean a child has nothing to say — it means spoken words aren’t currently their reliable way of
Toddlerhood is a uniquely important window for building communication — and approaches for this age group tend to look quite
It’s one of the first questions many parents ask after an autism diagnosis: which method has the highest success rate?
Telehealth has opened up real access to speech therapy approaches for autistic children that used to require a long drive
A Therapist’s Checklist for Speech, Motor, and Sensory Skills Backpacks are out, school supply lists are circulating, and for a
When families are new to AAC, the instinct is often to load a device with nouns — animals, foods, toys,
Your child asks for a snack by saying, word-for-word, “Do you want a snack?” — the exact question you asked
There are so many acronyms when you enter the therapy world. Arguably, the most important acronym in pediatric speech therapy
Now that you’ve learned about AAC; what it means, some of the different types, who can help decide which type